Deep Care's $350 device is pricy, but it runs offline and helps you improve your posture and movement habits

The latest Fitbit is here, and you can save 26% on it when you preorder on Amazon today.

It may be possible to jailbreak an older, end-of-support Kindle and continue adding books to it. But doing so carries risks.

I don’t know about you, but I’ve lost count of how many hours I’ve wasted digging through messy meeting notes, trying to remember who said what or which action items I owed. Meetings are unavoidable. But the endless cycle of note-taking, missed details, and half-baked recaps doesn’t have to be. That’s where the best AI meeting assistants come in.

You’ve probably tried a few AI builders already. The common pattern: it’s easy to get a demo, hard to get a dependable app. Reporting feels thin, edits feel risky, and small tweaks turn into weekend projects.

You’ve probably already felt the pain: missed leads slipping through the cracks, overwhelmed support teams, and customer conversations that stall before they convert. 

Ask any developer what their day looks like, and they'll tell you the same thing. It's not just typing code, it's the thinking before it, the testing after it, and the revising that never quite ends. The writing part is actually the smallest piece. 

AI chatbots now support a wide range of workflows, from handling real-time customer conversations and qualifying leads to answering internal knowledge questions and assisting with content creation.

You can have a well-written script, polished visuals, and a clear message, but if the voice delivering it sounds robotic or unnatural, the entire experience falls flat. That’s a problem I kept running into while evaluating the best text-to-speech software.

The vibes around the current AI boom aren't great, even in the tech industry.